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brashy
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brashy
▪ I. brashy, a.1 (ˈbræʃɪ) [f. brash n.2 + -y1.] Of the nature of brash; broken, crumbly, fragmentary.a 1722 Lisle Husb. (1757) 106, I have eight or nine acres of brashy ground. 1857 Page Adv. Text-bk. Geol. xvii. (1876) 311 Calcareous grits, and shelly ‘brashy’ sandstones. 1878 Markham Gt. Frozen Se...
Oxford English Dictionary
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cornbrash
cornbrash Geol. (ˈkɔːnbræʃ) [f. corn n.1 + brash n.2] A name, originally local, for the coarse ‘brashy’ calcareous sandstone which forms the upper division of the Lower Oolite in various parts of England. Also attrib.1813 J. Townsend Char. Moses I. vi. 103 A rock known by the name of corn brash and ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Chesterton, Oxfordshire
The Romans had metalled the road with brashy subsoil quarried from roadside ditches, had subsequently patched the surface, and finally resurfaced the road
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How to use "either" in a sentence - WordHippo
On either side the cliffs rose higher, and the walls of Jurassic rock, above the brashy steeps, more towering, precipitous, and fantastic. Show More Sentences. In insults the ideophone occurs either in its characteristic position, the verb phrase, or uncharacteristically as a modifier in a noun phrase.
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brash
▪ I. brash, n.1 Chiefly dial. (bræʃ) Also 6 brasche. [perh. onomatopœic, with associations of break, brast, etc. and of crash, dash, etc. In senses 2, 3, perhaps distinct, with other associations, e.g. rash, and splash.] † 1. An attack, assault; a bout. Sc. and n. dial.1573 Scot. Poems 16th C. II. 2...
Oxford English Dictionary
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